No.  The form dictates the way a case progresses, and the relief sought.  Much like other courts cannot tell you if you should file an eviction, request a protective order, or file for divorce, it is our court’s job to process the action you file.  It is up to you and your legal advisor to determine which action is appropriate for your circumstances.  All the GA Probate Court Standard Forms come with specific instructions.  It is advisable to read these instructions carefully to understand the relief the form seeks.

No.  All documents, along with the appropriate filing fees, must be filed in person, mailed, or placed in the court’s drop box.

We cannot legally advise you on how to proceed in a legal matter, which includes preparing any legal documents.  Our role is to process any pleadings that are filed with the Court. 

The Probate Court does not handle real estate transactions.  You should seek the advice of an attorney familiar with real estate transactions for assistance with these matters.  You may also contact the Cobb County Superior Court, Real Estate Division for information about how to have certain real estate documents recorded.

The Probate Court does not handle real estate transactions.  The Probate Court is responsible for appointing personal representatives over Decedent’s estates, which would potentially allow you to administer the estate, including the disbursement of assets according to Georgia Law.  You should seek the advice of an attorney familiar with real estate transactions for assistance with these matters.  You may also contact the Cobb County Superior Court, Real Estate Division for information about how to have certain real estate documents recorded.